Research Archive — Page 100 of 139

Child lying in bed with a blue cold pack on her forehead and a thermometer in her mouth, holding tissues beside her.
November 14, 2019

RSV transmission in the Middle East

Understanding how RSV is transmitted, which strains dominate and how new strains emerge around the globe will guide better vaccine and anti-viral drug design.

November 5, 2019

Endotoxin shock protector

A novel tool developed by Vanderbilt scientists protects animals from endotoxin shock and can be used for mechanistic analyses of inflammation due to microbial and other insults.

Healthcare professional in blue scrubs holding a tablet, overlaid with glowing digital medical interface graphics including a heart-monitor waveform, hearts, lungs, and connected data points.
November 4, 2019

How to fake a medical record

Simulated electronic health records could avoid patient privacy risks and help speed discovery.

October 31, 2019

Acute kidney injury recovery time impacts future risk

Interventions that impact the timing of recovery following acute injury may improve future outcomes for patients.

Six-panel fluorescence microscopy figure comparing Staphyloferin A (top row) and Staphyloferin B (bottom row), with red-to-yellow intensity maps, arrows, circled regions, and percentage color scales.
October 31, 2019

Imaging host-pathogen battle for metal

An unprecedented view of bacterial products within infected tissues opens new opportunities to explore infection biology and devise novel therapeutic strategies.

False-color molecular image of a rounded biological tissue section, with green outer regions, a yellow band, and a pink-purple inner ring surrounding a darker green center. Labels at the bottom identify three molecular signals: m/z 888.5564 3C13 PI(36:4), m/z 888.5711 13C PI(36:3), and m/z 888.6248 SulfoHex-Cer(d18:2/24:0).
October 31, 2019

Vanderbilt investigators lead effort to create map of the human kidney

Short of mandating universal diabetes treatment, regular exercise and low-calorie diets, little can be done to stem the rising tide of kidney failure — unless scientists can figure out why exactly the kidney’s filtration units, the glomeruli, stop working.